Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1889, Page 7

de Pa a THE EVENING 8TAR: WASHINGTON, D.C, CITY AND DISTRICT. POINTERS. If you want a Lot, If you want Board, If you want a Store, If you want Rooms, df you want a House Uf you want Lodgings, If you want a Tenant, If you want a Boarder, If you want to Lend Money, If you want to Borrow Money, Tf you want to Sell Anything, If you want to Buy Anything,— Advertise Die fact in The Eveumng Star. PARNST Absolutely Pure. “Highest test” Grape Cream of Tartar Baking Pow- free from Alum, Ammonia, Lime, iteration of any Kind whatsoever, Macchless in Purity and Strength. Grocers are Te. ested to refind price paid if not perfectly satistac- Ty cud es represented by ue. Wo aak atrial. ARRISH BAKING POWDER CO., Baltimore. Md GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. W. BAKER & C0.’S Breakfast Cocoa Is ———- and itis le. No Chemicals are used In its preparation It has more Sevare mee ee areas on oe mixed with Starch, Arrowrot or Sugar, and ie therefore far more economical, costing lees than ome cant acwp. It is delicious, nourishing, strengthening, Ea- SILT DNGRSTED, and admirably adapted for invalids as well ae persons in health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. Nearly Two Thousand Persons Given a Bountiful Thanksgiving Dinner. The Central union mission achieved yesterday &@ great success as Thanksgiving entertainers. Although they issued more than two thousand invitations to dinner but few refusals were re- ceived, and besides that a large number of unin- vited guests were on hand and also received a cordial welcome, The great halloccupying the second floor of the west wing of the Center market building was the scene of the festivities, At the Sth street entrance there was a large ex- pectant crowd and a detail of policemen. The latter had nothing to do except to see that the uninvited guests did not crowd out the in- vited guests. The latter were admitted first and when they ascended the stairway they found themselves in a small hall which was cut off from the larger hail by a temporary screen. From the other side came a flood of appetizing sights, sounds and smells which competed strongly in the interest of those present with the Ba, exercises which begun some time before the dinner and continued up to the time the feast was announced. However, praiseand prayer went on and so did the clatter of dishes im the other part of the hall. Flags and bunt- ing brightened up the great hall with their color and contributed to the festal atmosphere which pervaded the scene. THE DINNER. At 1 o'clock the dinner was announced to be ready, and the guests got a glimpse of the long tables which ran the length of the hall, loaded with # tempting array of good things. Moun- tains of turkeys and chickens and pies and other estables had been carved and distributed over the long tables, There were seats for 720 per- sons, and when these were filled the strong tide that had set in from the meeting place was checked and every body wus told that the sup- Use CERES, the Celebrated Minnesota Patent on Flour. It is the best in ly was abundant and that those who waited for the second table would not goaway hangry. The attack on the eatables after a blessing had i} been asked and a photograph taken of the scene was begun and carried on with great vigor. Ladies and young girls, assisted by gen- tlemen interested in the work of the mission, attended to the wants of the guests, and saw that they were well supplied. THE GUESTS comprised all ages and both sexes and was a representative gathering of the poor of the city. Good appetites seemed to be the univer- sai rule. The colored people shared equally with their white brethren and occupied two of the long tables of the eight which filled the great space. After the first installment of guests had finished their dinner the tables were setagain and another delegation filed in and took their seats, It was estimated that over 2,000 people were dined during the day, and be- sides this supplies were sent to the Lomes of those unable to attend the dinner. Mr. Wheeler and others connected with the management of the mission said that it was one of the most successful affairs of the kind ever held under the auspices of the mission. The table ware and large quantities of the provisions were do- nated, and in addition the sum of about contributed for this purpose was expended, A PERFECT ART ALBUM CON- TAINING 24 BEAUTIFUL PHO- TOGRAPHS REPRESENTING TEAI AND COFFEE CULTURE, WILL| BE SENT ON RECEIPT OF YOUR ADDRESS. CHASE & eer SIA 81 Chestnel St.’ wage, ———___— MONTGOMERY COUNTY. Weddings—Court Notes—Personal Men- tion, Ete. Correspondence of Tux EVENING Stan. Rocxvitie. November 28, Christ Episcopal church was the scene of a large and brilliant assemblage at 2:30 p.m. yes- terday to witness the marriage of Mr. Wm. Montgomery of Prince George's county and Miss N@Guie E. Dawson of this place, The bride, attired in heliotrope-colored cloth, en- tered the church on the arm of her brother, Mr. John L. Dawson, preceded by two little girls—Misses May and Priscilla Dawson—car- rying baskets of flowers, and was received at the altar by the groom, attended by Mr. T. Daniel Miller of Baltimore as best man. The marriage service was read by Rev. Henry Ches- ley of Prince George’s, and a wedding march was rendered by Miss Jennie Williams of this place. The ushers were David Daw- son of this place, Chas, Dawson of Washing ton, Courtland Owens of Rockville and Samuel T. Gray of Laurel, After the ceremony the PHILADELPHIA. PEARS’ SOAP is the MOST ELEGANT TOILET SOAP IN THE WorRnzrtmD. brida home, due county commissioners have appointed the following persons to serve as trustees of the alms house for the ensuing year: Gustavus Jones, C. E. Meem, H. A. Pumphrey, Dr. C, J Maddox aud John G. Cashell, ‘The jury in the Blaine-Bradey ease in the circuit court, being unable to agree after fort eight hours’ deliberation, was yesterday even- ing discharged. his is the fourth trial of this case, with the same result. The jury stood five ouple eft for Baltimore, their future “Another batch of orders and testimonials for Wolf's Acmne Biacking. When I deliver mg mail to Woltf & Randolph my work is done. One single delivery bringing one hundred andtwen- | to seven in favor of Bradey. Gore eee ees te omen aoe eae Mr. John B. Belt of the vicinity of Norbeck died yesterday, in the seventy-eighth year of his age. The storeroom of Mr. Thos. Dawson, in which is kept the post office, was last night forcibiy entered through the’ back door and a small amount of moncy stolen, Miss Mamie Goodchild, who has been visit- rd frie uds near Darnestown, has returned to Wolff's ACME Blacking the people who use it right, READ DIREC- Sand follow themn to the letter. Thank good ‘pews there are enoug’s of them to won't read or can't road. WOLFF & RAKDOLPH, Philadelphia. The Bow Mecking for Wen Women and Children. x 1 Sheriff Carr has appointed Messrs, Samuel Jones, Edgar Vinzon, Chas, T. Day and Ran- dolph Lubn as deputies, ” a BB. & + ‘ue recently elected sheriff of this county. has entered upon the duties of his office. His bondsmen are Messrs, W. B. Weller aud A. C. Flack, in the sum of 000. The new board of county commissioners have organized by the election of Mr, J. Claggett Holland as president and F. M. Griffith clerk to the board, the latter receiving a unanimous vote. Ata meeting of the board of public school commissioners held here to-day Miss Rose Clark was appointed assistant teacher at Sligo, from December 2. Mr. J. S. Petty of Middlebrook and Miss As- chea, daughter of Mrs. Wm. Waters, were mar- ried at Neilsville Presbyterian church on Tues- day evening in the presence of a large congre- gation. The home of Mr. G. F. Snouffer, near Gaith- ersburg. was yesterday the scene of a large and fashionable assemblage to witness the marriage of his daughter, Miss Bessie M., and Mr, Harry B, Cramer ot Washington. The bride, attired in a robe of brown broadcloth and velvet and carrying « bouquet of La France roses, entered the brilliantly lighted parlor on the arm of the groom and they were united by Rev. A. 8, Johns of the Protestant Episcopal church. After dinner and a reception Mr. and Mrs, Cramer left for their future home in Washing- ton, ‘ S.AM, . Tu Crcxenre 6 50 Fran] New Satety’ B ioe forrentat SOc. per hoar—810 per wet : Ne ioe h you to ride the Paycho s for_ 31). Only ri-ing scho im city. Open ibis. WE SELL SAFELIS $25 CASH-S°0P CR M HL e200. w x THE GLORY OF MAN TRENGTH.VETALITY:! How Lost! How Regained, . THE SCIENCE OF LIFE a and Standard Popular Medical Treatise onthe Errors of Youth, Premature Decline, Nervous and Physical Debility, Impurities of the Blood. EXHAUSTEDVITALITY UNTOLD-MISERIES from Folly, Vice, Ignorance, Excesses or ‘Bnerva: and unfitting the victim ry for Work, Business, the Married or Social Relation. this great vo. Beautiful it." Price only $1.00 by i : Tine. ‘wrapper. trative Pe apply bow. The distinguished acthor, Wm. fH. Parker, M. re ceived the GOLD AND JEWELLED MEDAL from the geo Associati for this PRE ss on PHYSICAL DEBILITY.Dr.Parker —_—.___. Thanksgiving Abroad. Minister Reid and Consul General Rathbone gave dinners in Paris, Among the guests at Mr. Reid’s dinner were Solomon Hirsh, minis- ter to Turkey; William Waldorf Astor and Capt. Zalinski. Five hundred Americans dined in the great ball of the Kaiserhoff in Berlin last evening. Minister Phelps presided. The health of the President and the emperor were drunk stand- ing. To the latter toast Herbert Bismarck re- qBonded. He proposed the health of Minister ‘helps and told how proud Americans were of their country. ion NERVOUS and ‘and acorps Assistan' be conn. + . Sota " eee be ‘at the office of Dinners were given by Minister Lincoln,Con- THE PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, sul General New and by quite an army of un- Bulfinch St., Boston, Mass., to whom. official Americans, in mndon, all of whom orders for books or letters for advice should be toasted the old flag patrioticaily and enthusias- directed as above, tically. _ meet oe ——___ Ten Lives Lost at Sea, The German bark Germania, bound from Stettin to New York, was wrecked off Long Branch beach Wednesday evening and Capt, Wintborst and nine of his crew ed, only = ae two boys cod the crow of life guards. Li ee [DP 2O8¥ESNE88. OR THE LIQUOR HABIT, Fesitively Cured by adminiatering Dr. Haine’ GOLDEN SPECIFIC. Jiesp be wiven in a cup of coffee or tea orn articles ef food without the knowledge of the patient; itis ab- Selutely barmiess, and will effect « permanent and apeedy cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker @ am aicobole wreck IT NEVER FAILS. Over 21U0.W00 beve been made temperate men ‘who have taken Golden Specific in their coffee without ther Auowledgo, aud to-day believe they quit drink eg of Week wwe tree will, (20 pase Look of paruculars: free. S. F. WARP, under Ebbitt House. RASSLRENSTING, i4th ot and Vi. ave, Ra ee Sr sees We Gus Oth at. aw. “Had Been Worried Eighteen Years.’ of wend s BOSTON’S GREAT FIRE. Im Six Hours Ten Millions of Property Swept Away. Boston's Thanksgiving was one to be remem- bered. At 8:15 yesterday morning a letter car- rier saw fire on the top of the Brown building. An alarm was rung in from the same box which did similar duty at 7:15 p.m. on the evening of November 9, 1872, when the fire fiend broke loose and consumed nearly $100,000,000 of property, The first alarm rung in yesterday was immediately followed by the first general alarm in Boston sinve 1872, At noon when the fire was conquered it had burned over two acres of territory covered by magnificent struc- tures, and entailed s loss estimated at $10,- 000,000, At 8:45 they had spread to the Shoe and Leather exchange building, another large granite structure adjoining Brown, Durrell & Co.,on Bedford street, From both ee the flames swept in great masses across Bed- ford street to the opposite corner. thence across Kingston street, along Bedford to Chauncey street, whefe it was stopped in the store of Farley, Harvey & Co., the upper stories of which were burned. Three stores alon: Chauncey street, toward Summer, were burne On the south side of Bedford street the flames jam ed across Kingston street from the jot blaze from Brown, Durrell & Co.'s to a big, sand stone building owned by F. L. Ames, and occupied by Taylor brothers, and this was con- sumed, The great granite building known as Nevin's block, at the corner of Chauncey street, was the next victim for the flames, and the tire block, clear around Howe place to Kingston street, was consumed. AT LAST IT 18 CHECKED, AN INTERSTATE WAR. Short and Decisive Battle off Hog Island—The Boundary Dispute, It looks as if the proclamation of Gov. Jack- son throwing the Hog Island waters in the Potomac open to Maryland oyster is going to be the cause of trouble in that region, and that the Virginia authorities have not yet decided to abide by the decision of Referee Whiting, the United States engineer who de- cided in favor of the position taken by the state of Maryland. A Maryland schooner which was dredging on Hog Island flats, Law- son, on Tuesday sailed upon the flats and put her dredger to work. She was seen by Mr. Lewis, the man to whom Virginia leased the flats, and at once he sent word to Capt. Russell of the Virginia police tug At ita of Onancock, and requested him to drive her off. The cap- tain did not hesitate in the matter, but steamed down to the schooner and ordered her master to cease his work. The captain of the schooner pulled out Gov. Jackson's proclamation and showed it to Russell, but Russell said the schooner must go, and if she didn’t he would sink her. The Lawson’s captain still re- fused, when or Russell ran his tug off some distance from the schooner, and putting on a full head of steam ran into the Lawson and sunk her in pretty deep water. The captain and crew were thrown into the water, but were picked up by the tug. Gov. Lee of Virginia “seme Fc that in his opinion Gov. Jackson of Maryland had made & mistake in his hasty action in issuing a roclamation, ‘The governor telegraphed to jov. Jackson to suspend action; that Virginia claimed and had leased that land to Mr. Lewis and Virginia would protect it. Crossing Chauncey street the fire soon had @ good head of all the stores which are en- closed in Exeter place, small street run- ning from Harrison avenue to Chauncey street. Here the firemen got control. At Rowe place the fire was partially checked from going toward Essex street, but quickly moved toward the opposite side to the im- mense Allen & Larrabee buildings, occupy- ing the square between Bedford street, Har- rison avenue, Extension and Exeter place, at which point their further progress was checked. Two firemen, Daniel Bulkley, unmarried, and Frank P. Loker, who has a wife and child, have been missing since early morning. They were last seen in the Brown Durrell building and their bodies are believed to be in the ruins of that structure. Several firemen who saw them in the building report an explo- sion of hot sir and their own narrow escape and are of the opinion that the missing men were overcome and unable to save themselves. ‘The burned district begins at Columbia street on the east and extends two blocks westward along Bedford street to Chauncey street on the west. On the south side of Bedford street the fire consumed the entire block bounded by Bedford, Kingston, Essex and Columbia streets; westward of this the entire block bounded by Bedtord, Kingston and Chauncey streets and Rowe place, and westward of this the buildings on Chauncey street from Bedford street to Exe- ter place. It also badly sey ba the building on the southeast corner of Bedford and Colum- bia streets, North of Bedford street it con- sumed the buildings on both the northeast and northwest corners of Bedford and Kingston streets and damaged the block at the corner of Bedford and Chauncey streets. The street laying the most prominent part in the fire was Bedtora, from the Harrison avenue extension eastward across Chauncey, Kingston and Co- lumbia streets, almost to the junction of Sum- ner and Lincoln. It was near the latter point that the fire started, working its way west. The list of firms who suffered is a long one, embrac- ing many shoe and leather houses, The insur- ance will probably cover three-fourths of the loss, soe — A MURDERER PARDONED. He Killed Only One Man During His Term of Imprisonment. Governor Foraker has granted a pardon to William Cerroll, who was serving a life sen- tence inthe Ohio penitentiary, Carroll was convicted twenty-two years ago for the murder of Adam Rose, watchman of the Brown county court house, The crime was committed in an attempt torob the treasury vaults of that county. He escaped the detectives after arrest, went west, married a daughter of Major Arm- strong of the United States Army and becamea resident of Illinois. In that state he was cap- tured after he had served in the war of the rebellion. Since his incarceration in the Ohio pene ay he murdered a fellow-prisoner ina urst of passion. There bas always been much doubt as to the identity of the noted prisoner, us he was convicted entirely on circumstantial evidence, and this, together with his general good behavior in prison, caused his pardon, -— eee EIGHT HOURS AFTER MAY 1. President Gompers Says That the Move- ment is Spreading Wonderfully, From the New York Sun. The officers of the American federation of labor are collecting statistics about the eight- hour movement which it is proposed to in- augurate on May 1, 1890, At that date there will be a grand effort by the trades unions throughout the United States and Canada to enforce the eight-hour system, “The statistics thus far collected,” said Presi- dent Compers yesterday, ‘show in a general way that the movement is developing wonder- ful progress, It would be a matter of surprise to those who have not followed labor matters for the past few years to see the numerical and financial strength that will be represented in it. Weare thoroughly informing ourselves as to organization, the extent of the demand for the change, and as to our strength, and shall lay the whole matter before the convention of the American federation of labor, which meets at Boston on December 10. There will bea determined effort to reduce the working hours to eight in those places where nine or ten are now the rule, and where the number is greater than that, to reduce them to as near eight as ossible. We shail proceed ona trades union asis, and by perfectly peaceable and legal measures.” (SS oe Ex-Speakers of the House. From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Although there are only two ex-Presidents living—Hayes and Cleveland—and but one ex- Vice President—Hamlin—there are seven ex-Speakers. These are Robert C. Winthrop, P. Banks, Galusha A. Grow, James G. Blaine, Samuel J. Randall, J. Warren Keifer and Jobn G. Carlisle. Winthrop reached the speakership forty-two years ago, during the presidency of James K. Polk, and Banks, who | stands next on the list in remoteness of date | of choice, attained the post when Pierce was | in the White House, While fate has play: cruel pranks with the presidential aspirations of ex-Speakers, the old scythe-bearer certainly “stands in” with them. eee Pe Curious Ruins in Southern Colorado. Frederick H, Chapin and Charles P, Howard of Hartford, Conn., have discovered and ex- plored an almost inaccessible palace or fortress of the cliff dwellers in southern Colorado, It is 425 feet long and 80 feet high, with 124rooms traceable on the ground floor, The structure is of masonry, with mortar, and wou!d hold over a thousand people. No metal was found about the building and no trace of the people who lived there. The explorers estimate the age of the ruins at six hundred years or more, Uther ruins were also found, — os Charles Schultz, fireman, was fatally hurt in an overturned locomotive at icott City yes- terday. excellence aguarter rimers tan ohn century. Tt ie nce not as the saad baeeae A Howse & Henrwasys EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM. AS THE HOLIDAY SEASON APPROACHES ALL GOOD HOUSE KEEPERS BEGIN TO REALIZE THE NECESSITY OF NOT ONLY BEAUTIFYING BUT OF MAKING THEIR HOMES PRESENTABLE AND COMFORT- ABLE AS WELL. HOW TO ACCOMPLISH: THIS WITH THE AID OF THE FEW DOL- LABS AT THEIR CUMMAND IS THE ‘VEXED QUESTION WHICH HARASSES THE MINDS OF ALL, OUR EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM, WHEN PROPERLY UNDERSTOOD AND INTELLIGENTLY PARTICIPATED IN, RELIEVES THE BURDENED HEART AND FILLS THE HOME WITH CHEER. FOR A TRIFLINIG 8UM OF MONEY, WHICH WE EXACT AS AN EARNEST OF YOUR GOOD INTENTION, WE WILL SELL YOU ON OREDIT, AT ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES, ANY ARTICLE IN THE HOUSEFURNISHING LINE, TAKING YOUR WORD OF HONOR IN THE SHAPE OF PROMISES— NOT NOTES-FOR DEFERRED PAYMENTS BY THE WEEK OR MONTH UNTIL THE DEBT IS SATISFIED. RELIABLE HOUSE KEEPERS WILL ALWAYS BE PERMITTED TO DICTATZ THE TERMS UPON WHICH THEY MAY WISH TO PURCHASE. “OUR SOUVENIR” FOR CUSTOMERS CONTINUES AN ATTRACTIVE FEATURE OF OUR STORES. HOUSE & HERRMANN’S CASH AND CREDIT HOUSE, 921 and ¥23 7th wt. and 636 Mass. ave. nw, SSy A H AA S| AAR Sys8 aa coo uw Af oO Ml AA O° n Aa E 3 0 I AAA L. cco U AA CLL INDUCEMENT ON ACCOUNT OF THE LATE NESS OF THE SEASON WE OFFER A LINE OF ROUGH BLACK AND BLUE CHEVIOIS MADE TO YOUR ORDER IN THE POPULAR D.B. SACK STYLE, FROM $20. The of 5 INE. Try it on house-wor! them like new; to help have it. Shar Great Raiser ts and dirt is PEARL. the spot—it is as cheap as dirt. It makes easy and washing light. You coul no harm with it if you tried. It refines the finest things ; makes do and cleans quickly the coarsest. It is ready youif you are ready to tricksters—these ped- dlers selling powders of which they say— “same as Pearline”—‘' good as Pearline.” your oe RAILROADS. ICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD Ree eee NOVEMBOR Se tees 5.30 &.ui.—East Tennessee Mail, daily for Warren: Charlottesville, and ton, Gordonsville, between Alexandriaand Lynch! ol Knoxville Chattanoogs and Pull- Bag Niveyer Washitgion to Memvbie and Westingtow to New Orleans. 11-24a.m —Fast Mail daily for Warrenton, Char tesville, Stations Chesapeake and ( te, chburg, Kocky Mount, Ville and Suations be- tween Lynchbure and Dat vilie, Greensboro’, sheville, Ch Colan, a Atian' ot tarot New Orieans, rauta a California man Siesper New Vora to ERLE care Atlanta to Montgomery, Pullman #09, lontgowery to New Orleans Pullman Sleep Nille to Columbia and Augusta Pullman Slee ere Vgeningto 3 apd U. houte. 230 pum arly, exe Sunday, Strasbuty and ‘uttincdiae stein oe 6:30 pan. —Daily eta chburw. Bristol and Chat fancogs. Puliman Vestibule Sleepers Washington te Memphis, coupecting thence for all Arkansas pointe #:40 p. Western Express, mg 2 tor Manassa » Chariottesville, Btaunton, Louie Pallman Vestibule train Wash veti with » Pullman sleeper for for Lynchburg, jotte Columbia, w Orieans, Lexa® Vestibule Car Washington to wi ville. 11:00 p.m —Southern F; Danville, Ralewh, Asbe tian! prews daily ie, Cl New Orleans via Atlanta and ¥ ery. Pullman Sleeper Washington to ning! via Atlante, and Georgia Pacific railway man Sleeper Mashington to Asheville and Springs, N.C, vie astray tobimius oh Washington and Obio division leave nto 1 O cept sunday, arriy an. 5 vm Lurouxh traits trom the south vis Charlotte, Dan. ville and Lynchburs arrive im Waalington § 6.5 i is Last Tennessee, Kristol paw, daily © * Keep a keen edge on your wits against such. Hoceertl vas PEARLINE has no eqnal. Poth, abd 6-59 a.m, Strasburg local at 104? we PYLE, New York, Kets, sleeping-car reservation and information and lagrage checked at office 1400 henp- = — | ey ivan Poe at seen station, Henna)lvenie = Failroad, 6 “ EDUCATIONAL, EDUCATIONAL. web NTAR'L TAYLOR, Gen. Pose. Aged, SS | === | Fru onbatT IN WASHINGTON. IN WASRI T EXNSYLVANIA ROU’ 188 JOSEPHINE ©. NIM Teacher of Piano a iMO, ORGANIST, ind Organ. THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. | TE AND sOLTHWPST, NERY VEX TO THE NOKIH, WEST, DOUBLE TRACK. — SPLENDID s© SHELDON 1004 F st. p.w. HE COLUMBIAN OULLEGE PREPARATORY | STEEL BAUS” MAGNIFICENT VQUIPMENT, n29-6t* Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, T ‘School, ve H st. w.w, furnishes thorouch spl btlect Now Bny. NRAT TADIEG" GYMNASIUM AND FENOING | Droparation {00 collere, {¢7 te Cte iat ae GARD Beate ke ees Pal Sedrpeteines ysrs Hoses oven over | tee Namen sate, crue, Tyeameac | GUNN GO. AND Rot eis ned aSo.dwe “Prof. 5.3¢ BHALL, tnatractor,_ | $SGBE Ep Biases ee Eee | Lg Seagal Segara TEACHER OF EXPERIENCE WANTS TWO OR — Care trom Pitsstusg to Cin- three boys or young meg for Private Tutoring and yf em COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY —THE CORCO- « Cars Harrisburg to In- Coaching. Classics and mathematics preferred. Ref- | Mran Bcientific School opened October 1. The cept Saturday, to Chicago, erences exchanged. Will call if desired Address Classes, which meet in the evening, are open to both Math oi fs loona to Chicago. | Bt. Louis, nuo-Bt TEACHER, Star office, | sexes. “For information about the courses in Algebra, | Chicago and Csucinuats Baynes 390 pan. daly IL AND TAPESTRY PAINT- | Gaiculuns apply wo H Lo’ HUDGEINS Troteasor of ing Care Harrisburg to St. Lowae Chicage ed New York ave. Terms iow. | Sathemation pry « ma Harrisbuse to Bk. ita promptly filled, and see = oI p paste Se pare for Civil Betvice: Weatt Sak (32 ART STUDENTS’ LEAGUE, 600 F ST, ering, ac. Private lessons ¢1,class 500 ~¥ Classes in Drawing and Painting trom Life, the | jug. Call,aiterd. FRANK £. HALL. mi. daily, tor Pitta athe W Autique and Stil Life. Evening classes in Drawing. | ovo. “ rough Mioeper to Fittabe Fieabay Instructors: E. C. “Messer, R. N. Brooke, 8. Jerouwe = : = — through Siceper to Pittsburg. ahd Pittsburg Ubland C. i. MtucDonald. 26-602 Ww" RS. MANNS KINDERGARTEN AND) qy Hea, Pe ae epee SAND | vor HALTIMORF AND POTOMAC RAILROAD, EACHER OF LONG EXPERIENCE, x : RATNIN ‘or Kaw ter and Niagara Fale English, Mathematics, Literature, Latin and Art! | 19)e Besdeane Plane. eo NS SLAs. aa few York and M.T.U., Star of references. Address Miss 1915 Sunderland Place, south of Dupont circle. 8e30-2un Washington ceter daily = BSeole {DUCATE AND WIN — BUSINESS COURSES. with Si Wasington to Be ses pe ~ - 5 3 BUSINESS COURSES, 1th sleep stat Car Waninogton to Kuchestor. SY OCAL, PIANO, ORGAN, VIOLIN, ‘Book-keepin Practical Gramma | For Williacmport, Lock Haven and Elmira at 20:80 CLARINET AND CORNET TUITION fees Practon, Of matteo st 1028 14th at. nw, by J BUECKERT, _n6-1 Classes al and Civil iso in ‘Type-writing, St nography, KK AND THE FAST, md 11-40 ow. ot . BUI tT. Service. Rapid progress and easy terme. a4 » 2:10, 3:20, HE WOMAN'S GYMNASIUM, 614 12TH | Send forcircular or call between Sand 7 paw. WOOD'S 1000 and 11 Sunday, ¥-v0, rent BE Clara Blies Hinds, Medical Director aud | Commercial School, 407 East Cuiitol st! aa28-im 11-40 amu 210, 3 10 00 anid 1128 cturer? Fraulein Witte, Instructor. Clases wow |—~ HARVARD GHADUATE DiSIRES PUPILS pi Limited Exp au Parlor Oars, — saiti aa n25-1w' sinly oF i aul clans APU EO ag 40 em dat yt Sunday, and 4:00 pau Ss Suey & FREcH,” M. H PUTNAM, A LPHIA OXLY ‘Teacher of Elocution, __set-3m__At Bentors & Staymnan's, 034 ¥ x. w. K daysaud 8:10 p.m. daily, 23-1w* OHN BOTTOMLEY eee (Tenor Soloist) | 3-20 p.m. every day. PRRGREL Rinpencanr HOOT, | Will be at berty December 1 tor Choir Engagement. | For tirowaiyu, NY, alt traine « Primary and Advanced Classes, Geriman and frenc} Residence, 202 Indiaua ave. n.w uod-eotd l Jersey City Tih ovata of Be 1127 13th st. n.w. near Ma: e. Misses SUSA) 7 FROM P. ine direc raneier to Ulton | stre P. POLLOCK and CATHEKINE NOERK, Principals, | M[4PAME A. PELE (FKOM Panis, aiubie ferries acruan New hore City wi ‘French classes aud private lessons; best. refor- Avautic City, 11240 a1m. week days, 1371 SCHOOL. OF Laxad AGE RET Sm ences. we -ismu* 20, 8:10, 9:00, 9 y the Principal, Prot. La afticier 31 0, German, Profs. Dittwar and Mussxeas; | N{OWOOD INSTITUTE, ‘G f paniats 3 1407 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, 40 Pm, On Sand: 1212 AND 1214 14TH STREET. “2 u euchanted with it aud prom most educational yet known. jounced it high grade for YOUNG L KT SCHOOL, 1013 16TH 8T.. BET. K Miss 8. W. KELLY—London Medulist—Principal. pSompetition for Gold Medal im “Life “Class” ‘ov. 18, 5 xD, upile prepared to enter the WEST END. | coliewes ‘Special tucilities for AND L STS. i o'clock wm. Address the Principals, begins at! set-4m paar SiSTEM OF Classes to reopen. drest St. El FE beth, D. SH LESSON: NSE! was INGTON Cloud Building, ob year. Piano, Organ, Voice, Violin, Flute, Corn Advantages. J. y i 4 LAKD, Di ‘B'BUL methode naturelle by MLLE. V. December 3." For particulars ad- 5 auzs-3m Mme. M. Chevremont, Diplomes de lAcadeiie de Vari= dnd ex teacher, Temporary address 411 4th et. n.w. SOUND—AN ORIGINAL PRUD' HOMME. of nue teachers, ail struction in perienced we | rr. | books and physical books furnish Les KVATOLY OF MUSIC, ST. and F sts.—Twenty-first N SHONAL ACADEMY ¢ in Europe. aa SHOHTHAND. Acme Phonography acquired in sixteen easy les- sons. Proficieucy quined in trom two to three mont! Simplicity, rapidity wud legibility uusurpassed. Call oF send stainy Lor pamphlet. with colupetent stenographers | Business men supplis Head be and type write: vl 1F wiven by MIn8 C. DE: children, at 929 Ist, n.w. pupils. -W.—Cheapeet and best charcoal, crayon, * prints, pastel, water and oil colors, toorder trom $5 to i ‘Studios open every duy uid Weduesday eveu- IU and see the wonderful progress of students. | fect Ww IF FIN ‘LL, Principal, A, SELECT BOARDING and b> col special advantages aud to those preparing tor college; ¢ say selec t clam *. Eighth session opens Monday, Septenber J, at MK. and MRS. WM. D. CABFLL. |, RIES DS’ SELECT SCHUOL, 1811 I ST. N.W A Primary, Interinediate and High Sc! sexes. Seveuth year bewins September DAY SCHOOL of LITTLE GIRLS. of any | y 720 7°20 and 9200 a.m... 12.05, 4:20 and daly, except Sunday. Sundays, 9200 SBURG RAIL- WASHINGTON ALEXANDKIA AND FREDERIC AND ALEXANDAIA AND 1d EFFEC! NOVEMBER 18 1889. Steen | ASO Bala sds, Stu, US, 10:87 swith corps Jee ee a 230,425, 6201, B02 ty apt pupt thenic drill ‘he school is well supplied with charts, reterencs abd chemical apparatus; text without extra charge. u eluarged Aud ho expense or trouble spared ty | render the light, heat, ventilation and Office hours, 10 aim. to 12 a. Pigmbne Tus. \ Be The buildine Ls iL, . 6:05, 7-05, 500, 5:10, 0pm On 00, B40, 6:10, AR’ place NE Ki $180 fac. Cacoravite Fae taught: wood Lidae & ‘Typewriting taught tree. OUT OF WASHINGTON. — 7 K, DEPKESSED BUSINESS plewood I en. Fst-class instructors. ail branches | home ior Little Boys, JUS. SHOKI- | titute, beta un BOOKS AND STATIONERY northeast cor- yiveute avenue, and a& orders can be jeft tor the checkumgol J0L stu hotels and resiueaces. AS. EL PLGH, 4. &. WOOD, Geuersl Mauager, — [nl8] Gen. Pan Agent. Bacowone Axp Ouro Raxnsoan. Schedule ct Nove Leave Washiny aveuus Booxs: Booxs: ‘hool of ft Sue. per NGLER, to adults and piniontga? or at the residence of the nlé4-im* a and Prim 138 SCHMITT'S SCHOOL—KINDEKGARTEN id “at 401 3d uw Coach from s23-Sm OHN Bt Pupil of Sir Jules Beneds ction and training in Ft hora! ‘s' experielice I the Cathedral Bess AND ENGLISH EDUCATION. One hundred kinds of the Best Fiction in Half Russia voluue, The Popular 12mos. at 250, Dickens, complete, from #4 up, averly irom €4.75. Gevrwe Llict from $2.75, WM. BALLANIYNE & So! 3 28 7th at. eet id Noriuwest, Vestibuled Limited Oem. express 8:50 p ua otis aud indianapolis, express 3:10 and 1120 pau Pitsburg and Cleveland, Vestibuled Limited express aly 11:20 4.1u. and express 8-40 pan, oui Stations 71030 a. for Lexsuston aud 0, 5 00, 6 40, 7:20, minutes; #.m., For Chicago * 1 "or Chuchuuati, T ct, ali With Bottle of Ink. Bend fc MARTYN CoMA». rahe M3 EIA, BALCH iu teaching the | Ks Uuers her serv.ces as Teac Aiwerican Congress and to ULL st. new, ‘ee Standard Ligen’ omnes reulare, Stal i = Ui AL, COLLEGE, - = octavo, 31:3 Gib street northwest. Ediubureb Linen, * TMENCE |. “commercial, anton Envelopes inciuded ti Ti her fo Membert of the Foreign Legatious, rhe pitts 7 Buc. per quire and Lote w 4 - ¥ et ER, A.M, CE ‘lwo years a Hulten years a tien College, Joiut author Books. ( U Jettiluess, Word Les-uus,Gramiuar, etic, Alvebra, History aud in Accouui Dew bi BIA COLLEGE OF C1 ding, Lew er rs ucy, Shorthand, +p EDUCALES FOR Usr- Business Educator in this ber of the ruculty of Last- | Of the celebrated Lastinan Bookseller, nof-3m AME V. G. FISCHER rm etoric, Peumianship, Arith- a Geox by. iypewritng aud Leiex- | furniture, steam heat aud | Neud forcarculur. Ct UM MEKCE, GUY F st. aw. TROUSERS FROM $5, IN OVERCOATINGS WE HAVE THE BEST SELECTED STOCK IN THE COUNTRY. ALL THE STAPLES, SUCH AS MELTONS, KER: CHINCHILLAS, &c., MADE TO MEASURE FROM #18, OUR EFFORTS TO GIVE WELL-MADE AND STYLISH CLOTHING HAS JUSTLY SE- CURED US THE LAKGEST TRADE IN THE cIry. 00 L oo L o°0 L 0.0 L 00 TLLL HOH HOW HHH HoH HH TTTT Is 00 RR jg ry i E oo E R a ee M40 oo KR RY n20-w,t 615 AND 617 PENNA. AVE, Assorvre Crostxa-ovr Satz oF $56,000 WORTH OF WINTER GOODS, CONSISTING OF FINE READY-MADE SUITS AND OVERCOATS! ‘The public is hereby informed that on the 4tn day of Jauuary, 1890, my brother, JOSEPH B. ADLER, who has beeu in my employ for the five yeurs last past, will become my partner in business. The name and style of the firm then and thereafter will be VICTOR E. ADLER & BRO. By the terms of ouragreement the whole of the pres-> ent stock of goods must be disposed of. The limited time allowed for the secomplishment of this herculean task rendere it positively necessary that UNPARAL- LELED BARGAINS be offered us an inducement to buyers, Theseagon is propitious, being ou the verge of hoary winter, Even in the business world it ap- pears that “there is nocloud without s silver dining.” An sacrificing my elegant stock of FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING Right in the heart of the busiest season of the year I have the consolation of knowing that I shall bevene- ‘ting thousands of people who can ill afford to pay the fancy prices usually exacted for Heavy-weight ‘Clothing at this season. Ishail also be compelled to make extensive alters- tions and improvements; hence um pushed for time, and must PUSH off from the stock rapidly at # reduction of TEN To FIFTY PER CENT. VICTOR E. ADLER'S TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 927 and 929 7th st. n.w.. Corner Massachusetts avenue, STRICTLY ONE PRICE. ‘ Open Saturdays until 12 p.m. B25 F,® "78 cuaxrmmonOtOtS~™S Worrmanadp SLOCUTION FOR YOU SuaftesLury method, Deporauent, and Expression. Lessons in class or pravute. Cir- sling terns and 1Ui iMiormation ince on { NG PEOPLE. i The | Artistic Picture Frau uu he epectaity. EINE STATIONERY AND pacMton to. — MISS MAUD D. BECKWITH, B.E.A. 0c31 Who is duly hs i “4 CoDEMy OF THE HOLY Ckoss, ay Latest Designs, Low Prices. | aud compare with payers ior which you, a3 © wie Fesult. BA HE POUND — DU, UO. 70, 79, BUVEr Muuiied Card Ci ks. ROBERT #. MILLER, suber aus . OY Lowa»! A Foosras Pes, Puce $1.50, ’ Manufacturers’ price 62.00. A trial will ) rove its vaiue, FINE OTE PAPERS. suite, ¢ - Call aud get samnplh ART AND STATIONERY COMPANY, 629 15TH STREET (CORCORAN BUILDING), IMPORTERS, Paintings, Water Colors, Etchings, Engravings, &3 Latest Publscutuons, sure Prints, Goid or Hard Woods. uy ol Ud brace sud Aeris OF Palins CARD ENGRAVING. se26-3m faghington and Balti- a 6:2 as, S38: r Washington, week da r 0, V1, ans y o 10:26 5 5, O20, F 2) and 1100 wu 40, + hg 7:10, os ta. “Leave WO and 6:10 pan. politan Breach, tor pri Pp 16:45, weipal steticns ouly; 5 pm. site, “8008, jon on Sunday at 1:15 Dleteyjoutau ranch, ti, 15:10, T4390 BL » TOU 20 nam. and 1:30 p.m. fo detiy 12:45 a1. and and St. Louis daily 3:43 Usburg 7:10 am, 6:00 LPHIA DIVISIO! wark Huzab traina, 9:00 pau tou and Chester, 80, 74220, °F 10 PIANOS AND ORGANS. between Baltimoreand Phil ) a» 91200, 131-15 Bae by Experts Please cali snd see me them at Temple uf Music, 1209 Gat. uw. -vclu-dun” | 4! ait Den ALLET & DAVI GET PIANOS, ee + PIPTEENTH SL, [vy k Buperb styles ; | rices ; installavents ; bargains, 12 wasuiscros. bc, = L2Z | he banusonseat, best, duvet euduriug of plahos Une end ce PR me im 5 THE MISSES KERIVS, SCHOOL FOR youna | “djgySt i fone teuck, Buish, thee by Union Irauafer Co. on, orders ieft at Ucket NES AND LIi Ti ALD. FALL iLk&M | otices, 619 and 1351 Pa. ave. and at Depot. INS SEPTEMBEK a ivtuied L I J. 4. 01 Ly CHAS, U. SCULL, 5 7 GhASORYI —| Suxavixe Lxsrevments. DLL Gen, Manager. Fg ay a Locurion MAKIYN COLLEGE welléknown Collexe Dest Peviestenal talen* in se country by 0) HAF L¥SBULY MEY Diplomas Degrees,and Teach fo qrmvuaies, Shoricr courses privately or i ree. Forty-eigut-page catal OHN BOTTOMLEY <‘Tenor OF ORATOR 313 6th St. n.w., half a block east of City Fost Ont ELOCUTION AND Fincte oe EDiby has develuped some of the REASONABLE PRICFS. e use of ’ Certificatesawarded | ei 008 pairs. PIANOS FO! Soloist), Priv. (Call aud exaiuiue our representative stock af DECKER BROS.’ } WEBER PIANOS. ACCOMMODATING TERMS. ‘Old Instruments taken im part payment, Tuning Fe RENT. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS, gO NORFOLK AND FOKT MONRO, THE POPULAR BOLTE. THE OLD FAVOKIi£ SL RAMER GLORGE LI ee PK ..3 Zute OUMPURL: ybointments first-cisss. Table uneacelled: \etaes s rooune latye, confortable and hested uy steutn, Beit and attenive Officers. Jburough discipline. Frou stb-strest whari MONDAYS, WEUNESDATS and FRIDAL» at RY. iy aw. Washington, D.C. 10. 1 Ue Ouly steamer lauding st Boston whart, Norfolly ‘and the oly line having exclusive couuection with BOSLUN AND PROVIDENCE BTEAMERS, Tickets aud rooms at GiWand 1351 Pennsylvania Concert and Oratorio Seasub of "89 and '99 . dence, 20 Indiaua sVe. u.wW, net-ecolm | 73 felephone O78. nore, Ma COREMBIA, CONSELVATONY OF MUSIC. (913 S317 Mein ot, second, Ve. I ave.—Thorough instruction, primary aud ad- ‘ 1 vanced course, Piso, Orkan, Vitti, We. e. HART gE A Sr late ot New England Couservatory, Boston. a4 fess ke aad pee APENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Comer 7th aud D sta, u.w. ‘School of Business and Counting House Training. Sehool of Pructical tusclink, School of Shorthand Seno of ‘Leiexvap: ‘hool be behool of Mechanical and ‘Day and night sessions. vi : BEERCERS Vies Priucival Pia NOs, IN TONE, TOUCH, Wi UNEQUALED ETON OUCH, WORKMANSHTP BE aud ty] Fpecial attention “Purchasers” is invited to their yan & “New Artistic, Styles," fuisbed of Mii Uf Spauceniant Femuaneip. EBIDECUMATIVE Alc “Pinuosfor tone, Architectural Drawing. SECOND-HAND PIANOS. — A large % ‘seuud tor illustrated catalogue free, * WC. SPENCEL LLB, Priucival: BARA A.| Suing i —— well Snows are, oe wes | low Suruires. ‘SPECIAL INDUCE ANTE ofered: 1% SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 3h pice. rus wlack will be arranged on EASE DoFS3 Lath st, 2. W., Weshington. MONIMLY INSTALLMENTS when desired. Branches tn Boston, Phow, Chicago. Berlin and Paris. Europe as the best school Languages. a6 s Free. € ym, New York, Philadel- sel0 EOUSEFURNISHINGS. YF MUSIC (ESTABLISHED imate 4 Principal, 729 Yth xt. ira tor students’ use. {in'puuio and composition. mont ave. 1877), THEO. aw, “Chureh jah courses sel Becnyt x 1D UE" MENDS EVERY- Ee Drugeand Groton Lucraud 260 ui tasoiy ‘ANTED-GUITAH PUPILS BY A LADY WHO | (\ ANT EDS fhe lnetunwniespeaitr tries | Cone Br Gua & week, $5.4 mouth in advance. Call at 1507 Ver- 9e19-3ma _ /DWARD ©. TOWNSEND, 4 full line yt ‘orrect (deep) Breat Voice Culture, Oratorical and GAE COOKING STOVES Dramatic Action, at 1317 13th st. aw. Sezai Gubietiah bbein (ouarevined CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE, i207 10th at. ‘n.w.—Persons Elocut rat apd i Respig a specialty. suas ea at rey Sl ur, ie) mh31 Rey seil house #. D. BARR, TAILOR 1111 Penna are. SPECIALTIES. ave. : Hawley's, 1Uth and F n.w.. aud Knox's £. ‘ho will check bacyasce from hotels ‘and pelvete feet dences. Teiephoue No. % aly WAL P. WELCH, Supt, and Geu. Agt. \ORPOLK, FORTRESS MONKOE AND Ti Nee pais ine except Sundays. On and Z_ uvember . 8, IBSu, pteamer: MUNDAL, b Lake aud ~ ctious for New Lork, Pliisdehie ose culuectious for New Lori and North and Souiu. for state rooms and Don Fegardin; ry avé, and Hawies"s Exprow. BUOAKD COASLING COMPAN} Moe8t venxon ‘Steamer W. W. COROONAN, Ca leaves 7th st. whart daily cexcept indi Ete Jape ors Un ay cect ty fe Ma 230 pin. | Pare, roudd tip, €4, including edudenion, Ww erounds aud waumon. 18 Ad VER LAN! os oe catroet whart WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY. GENTLEMEN’S GOODs. jypecuanr taivonine, FALL AND WINTER, *89-90. ‘Our own Importations now a —~ nae received,